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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-09-20, Page 8THE WINGHAM ADVANCE ---, THURSDAY, AY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1906 Whiteohurch. Mrs. D. Smith and daughter, Mists I+ Greta, of Brantford, arts visiting Airs. Miss Addle McClenagbatn returned from her visit to t'atlifornia last week, looking none the worse for the trip. Mr. A. Kennedy, who has. been home as few clays from the Soo, has re- turned, and 3', Nixon, j., has one with hien. On Thursday last, death again visit- ed Baur village and this time Dies[ I''.. Troy had to obey the solemn sum- mons. It seems Mrs, Tro bad been troubled for some time past with some sort of a growth on her head. .About a week. before her death she consulted Dr. ,Jamieson, who on examination, deckled that an operation would be necessary,. and accordingly Dr. J., auseisted by two other doe#ors, per- formed the operation, at her home. Although an exceedingly delicate operation, it was successfully per- formed, but when they tried to re- suscitate the patient they found that the spark of life had sled. Mrs.. Troy leaves a sorrowing husband and seven daughter:" to mourn her untimely end, The Inners," which took place Satur- day forenoon to St. Augustine, was well attended. Wroxeter. Nies. C. F. McLean is vieitint; friends i.n B m Blyth this week. ek Mr. W, McLean left last week for Yellow Grass, Sask. Miss Allen of New Hamburg visited at Geo. Allen's last week. The evaporating factory began bug- loss in earnest last Monday morning. J. Douglass installed a new furnace in the Howick Insurauee Co.'s office last week. Dtr. J. Duller, jr., and wife are home again, after a two months' visit to the great West, D. D. Sanderson had an operation. performed on his limb last week. Ile is reeovering, we are glad to say. R. Laing has gone to Toronto, where he has secured a lucrative position with Brown Bros., wholesale stationers. Airs. Thomas Walker will entertain the Ladies' AM of the Methodist Church on Friday afternoon of this weed, at her home. Cassie Harris, who was formerly employed in N. J. Robinson's store here, has accepted a position with the Carey Dry Goods Co. of Wingharn. The Canadian National exhibition for this year is now a thing of the past. Several from Wliitechurch treated themselves to a holiday ; among others the writer, and with the editor's permission we will give a short account of what we saw there. On Labor day we made our way down Queen St. to the City Hall to see the Trades procession, which was the fea- ture of the day, The procession form- ed at Queen's Park and marched east to Yonge 8t., south to Queen St., then to exhibition grounds. In due time the head of the procession came in view. Now I clo not know much about those Trade unions, except that they can sometimes demoralize busi- ness by calling on a strike which often causes thousands of disinterested peo- ple to suffer from hunger and cold, but I must say that I was somewhat disgusted to see that procession head- ed by the stars and stripes. Why it was so, I don't know ; perhaps there was some good reason for it, but I did not look for that in Toronto. Com- pany after company of workmen marched past four deep, each trade headed by a waggon on which their craft was displayed Ori some wag- gons Na gons men were working at their trade; on others they were only pretending to work ; on others they did not even do that much. Every union man who worked that day instead of being in the parade, was fined $1 by the union a to which he belonged. . TheTEaton Co. was fined $1000 that day by the city for, keeping his store open. The piano makers who were out on strike for an 8 hour day at the time, carried a long banner or scroll, on which their demand was printed in large letters. I think nearly every trade imaginable was represented ; (I was going to say except farming but then that is not a trade; it's a profession and does not belong to the city anyhow.) Even the common laborers marched bravely along. That string of men looked as though they could bring the bosses to time, and looked as if they would do it too, But strikes are a bane to com- merce and our parliament could easily do worse than to appoint a commis- sion to adjust differences between em- ployer and employee, and pass a law making the instigator of a strike guilty of a misdemeanor. (To be con- tinued next week.) Miss YIaophorsoll An over -heated oven at the bakery of E, W. Lewis last Wednesday caused a little excitement during the noon hour, The bucket brigade soon had the fire under control. Miss Rath of Teeswater gave a very fine address at the annual Thank - offering of the W. F. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church last Thursday afternoon. There was a good at- tendance. Last week there died in Turnberry, about a mile from this village, a very highly esteemed resident, in the per- son of James Wm, Linton, in his 43rd year. The funeral took place Thurs- day afternoon to Wroxeter cemetery. Rev. L. Perrin was the officiating minister, The new officers of Epworth League, as elected last Friday night, are:— President—Rev. Ostex'hout; Vice-Pre- sidents—Miss J. Howe, B. F. Carr, Miss E. Hazelwood and Miss A. Morri- son ; Secretary—C. F. Edwards ; Trea- surer—Miss L. Hemphill ; Organist -- Miss L. Lewis ; Assistant Organist— Miss C. McMichael. The new officers will be installed Friday night of this week. Wishes to announce to the Ladies of Wingham and vicinity that she will be ready to show a full stock of dress Hats, also ready - to -wears, together with a full line of fancy and plain Ribbons, Wings, Feathers, Birds, &c., &c., on TUESDAY 25th INST. and following days. She extends a cordial invitation to all to come and inspect the stock. Thanking the ladies for past favors and hoping for further patronage. Carey. (Too late for last week.) Mrs. Smeltser of Lucknow is spend- ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. J. Savage. James Hogg left for Moosejaw last Friday, where he intends to spend a few months looking around the coun- try. Mr. Hogg will visit his father and brother in Washington Territory before returning. The Harvest Home and Thanksgiv- ing services will be held at Roe's church on September 30th. On Mon- day evening Rev. Powell of Brussels will give a lecture—"The Ivan this age demands"; a good time is expected. Welcome visitors to this locality last week were Messrs. George and W. H. Roe of Sault Ste. Marie, formerly of this township. It is many years since the boys were home, and their numerous friends had a warm shake hands for them. Belgrave. ;ifirs. 'sway of Belgrave is improving nicely from her recent illness. ,. 71r, and Mrs.'i'i ill. (lisle spent last week in London among friends. D.tiss Fergnson of Mayfield vieited at l'1r. and Mrs. J. L. Geddes' last week. Mrs. John ('oultes of 'Vancouver is visiting friends In the vicinity of Bel - grave. John W. McClinton shipped it ears Ioad of apples to the West on Monday front Belgrave. Jas. Stewart of Auburn was ea 13e1 - grave on Tuesday ; his friends were pleased to see him, Mrs. Proctor of Brussels is spending two or three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Hill of this village. Mrs. Wm. Gregg has returned home after visiting with friends for a couple of months down east, Mr. W. Wiley of Belgrave bad the misfortune to have his only cow killed by the train last week. Miss Zella Wray of Beeton is spend- ing her holidays with Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Beandon and other friends. Rev. McCully of Il•axi'iston occupied the Presbyterian pulpit on Sunday in the absence of Rev, 3. J. nestle. Mrs. Ceasar of this village is spend- ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. Fitzpatrick of Wawauosh, this week. Mrs. William Hopper is improving nicely we are pleased to state. Her sister of 'Tessalon left for her home on Monday last. Mr. Geo. Mason of Wingham occu- pied the Methodist pulpit in Belgrave on Sunday evening, in the absence of Rev. G. W. Rivers. Mrs. Brandon of Portage la Prairie left for her home last Friday, after spending months with her other, im thre Mrs. John Owens. Mr, Geo. Daley has sold his farm, lot 42 on the 10th con., East Wawa - nosh, on the gravel road a mile and a quarter north of Belgrave, to John Ferguson for $5,000. Mr. Ferguson moves to it this fall. Mr. and Mrs, Daley will move into Belgrave, where they own a very comfortable resi- dence. Sad news reached friends in Bel - grave of the death of John Craig Wil- kins, eldest son of Rev. Wilkins, Pres- byterian minister of Trenton, Ontario. It appears that the young man was on the surveying staff north of Fort Wil- liam, when he contracted some disease and died in the hospital at Fort Wil- liam, before his father could reach were taken to remains His re him. rnai Trenton for interment. Rev. Wilkins was for many years pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Belgrave. The family are highly respected ; the de- ceased was born in this village. The sympathy of their many friends in this community will naturally go out to the bereft family. What might have been a serious ac- cident happened last Saturday night. While Mrs. G. Parks and her another, Mrs. Reid, 1st con., were driving to Jamestown the horse got frightened at something on the roadside and commenced to back up, overturning the buggy and ladies down the deep embankment. The horse was so en- tangled it could not be freed until help came. Unfortunately Mrs. Reid was picked up and taken hone in an un- conscious condition, but with prompt attention she is progressing as well as can be expected, "Good Cup" Teas and Coffees. These are the kind that pleaeo. Their blending is the result of many years' eXperience. GIVE THEM A T11IA'L,. Odd Lot Reduction Several add lots China Ware at 13ig Reductions to clear. Clonie quick if yon watt to share. viammilwormlimiatreiminniimilinsiminriminormiumolft A realip good bar fif Laundry Soap Only 1 1Oc fo r thiel suzn. Seeing is believing, so Just drop in. J. Henry. Chr!stie Ct,ile10ER AND CRoektPY Mit CHANT W. i'GH-I.]It The dairy business is by far the most profitable branch of agriculture and the profits may be increased or decreased by proper methods or the lack of them. Care, cleanliness and cold are the watchwords of the sue- cessful dairyman. Remember that a ton of wheat robs the soil of $ 7 worth of fertility, and sells for about $100, while a ton of butter robs the soil of about 50 cents worth of fertility and its worth is about $600. It costs as much labor to produce one as the other. Morriss. There are 40 appeals in the Township Clerk's lands for changes and acich- i. thev r voters? 4t. time to1 Last week Dan. Denman, 5th line, was called to Sarnia tovisit his father, an elderly* gentleman, who haus been laid up with a cancer, Herb. Manning, who Inas one leg broken and the other badly braised, is getting along quite nicely and will probably ntaka.rapid recovery, D. Robb, Public School Inspector, visited School No. 0 last week and found everything satisfactory. The trustees and others were present. David 13adgel , 6th line, disposed of a 15 mouths old. filly, sired by Baron Fife, owned by Robert McDonald, to McDonald Bros, of Grey for $135. We are sorry to bear that Win, Dte- Cracken, 4th line, has hardly been so well as usual. lie suffered from some- thing like a sunstroke, but we hope he will soon be all right. Last Friday week, at noon, the home of Jno. Shortreed, jun„ 9th line, Ives destroyed by fire, supposed to have been caused by a spark from the chimney, A good portion of the household effects were saved. Last week, while as kiln of lime was being burned at Mr. Nicholson's lime factory, a large stone shot out of the kiln far up into the air, with a load report. It is supposed -that the collec- tion of gasses caused by the heat occa- sioned the explosion. The 100 acre farm, 6th line, belong- ing to Will. Lowry of London, has been sold to Wilson Marks of Wallace township, Perth Co., who will take possession this Fall. Price is said to be in the neighborhood of $4,000. Mr, Lowry had the farm vented. Jno. Wheeler, 4th line, was recently at Mt. Clements, Michigan, whither he went to test the efficacy of the e baths for his rheumatism. He says there are 13 large bath -house institutions there and 10,000 patients. The popu- lation of the town is about 9,000. Mr. Wheeler's type of rheumatism is not supposed to be benefitted by baths, as it is of a nerve character. Ladies, read this catalogue of charms. Bright eyes, glowing cheeks, red lips, a smooth skin without a blemish, in short, perfect health. For sale with every package of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Ask your druggist. i , . aF : • Blyth. Mrs. Frank Sperling and grandson of Wingham are the guests of Mrs. Myles Young this week. The 33rd Regt. Band of Goderich will play on the afternoon of the sec- ond day of the Blyth Fair. E. Livingston installed his new arc dynamo in his electric light plant last week. J. B. Kelly, of Goderich, was here helping him. Rev. Mr. Anderson preached anni- versary services at Wroxeter on Sun - clay, Rev, Mr. Osterhout taking Mr. Anderson's work here. Mr. A. E. Bradwin is in town this week, executing his duties as Secre- tary -Treasurer of the great Fall Fair held on Tuesday and Wednesday. The annual Harvest Home service in connection with Trinity Church will be held on Sept, 23rd. Rev. T. S. Boyle, M. A., B. D., of Wingharn, will be the speaker. The rails on the Guelph & Goderich Railway are now laid over the Nith bridge at Millbank, and work is pro- ceeding rapidly towards Milverton, and it is expected that the bridge gang will commence work at the 5th line of Mornington shortly. The work of spanning the Nith and G. T. R. at this point will occur about two weeks. After these bridges are crossed work will proceed without obstruction until Blyth is reached, which it is expected will be about October 1st, During the summer drouths it is important that the cows be kept on full flow of milk. This can be done by feeding new hay with the grain ration or by feeding soiling crops, such as green corn, sorghum, Kaffir corn or alfalfa. The best combination of dry -weather feeds is made by mix- ing a grain ration of one part corn, one part oats and one-eighth part oil- meal and feed with plenty of alfalfa. Another ration may be made by mix- ing one part corn, one part barley and one part bran and feed with alfalfa. Figures showing the comparative profits of beef -raising and dairy farm- ing are difficult to obtain, but there seems to be no doubt that dairy farm- ing is rnuch more profitable. On cheap land that will grow good grass, beef production can be made to return a good profit on the capital and Iabor invested, but on high-priced land the dairy is the thing. Dairying is by far the most profitable branch of agricul- ture, but, like other professions, It re- quires special training and special methods. Test your cows, and sell the unpro- fitable ones. Recently Prof, Erf, of the Agricultural College, concluded tests for a year of the college cows and found that one cow charged 81c per pound for her butter, while an- other charged 2lc per pound. The tither cows ranged between these fig- ures. He also found that by sellin half the herd he could snake a hand- some soave profit, while if ho kept thein fill he could not crake one rent. Thous- ands of cows are now being milked in this country that are a dead loss to their owners. To correct this condi• tion the farmer should weigh the milk from each eow daily and make n, test for batter -fat about once every seven weeks. He should ventilate, lighten and cleanse his stable, and keep the eows comfortable all the tune. He should study the principles of scien- tific feeding and balance his feede into the best milk-prodneing ration, and he should get a good, pure-bred dairy bull and raise and train his heifers into good miloh *owl. East WaWunosh.. Wilford Reid is out cutting corn again in this vicinity, DIi sa Millie Agnew of Win Ian spent Sunday wher sister, Mrs , Perrin. Miss Mabel Shield has returned home after spending the suuminer with her uncle in Manitoba. Paton az Walker are doing find work with their new threshing machine, and tate farmers are well satisfied with it. Charlie Uintoul has returned from his trip west, having met with the ac- cident on the way, not being much hurt but badly shaken up. Tho marriage of Mi. Will J. McMur- ray of Morris to Miss Mary A, Walsh, at the horde of the bride's parents in thisday evtoweningnship. 1, to2tokh Ipnslacet., RoneV4 Wednes- v. . H. Hartley of Blyth officiating. Only the near relatives of the eontracting parties were airesent. Sharp at six o'clock Mrs, W. H. Hartley began to play Wedding Bells march and the bridal party entered the parlor, the bride being accompanied by her father, The bride looked charming and grace. fel, and was beautifully gowned in pearl grey colored eolienne, trimmed with cream all-over lace. After the ceremony all sat down to a dainty and sumptuous wedding supper, The young couple are prominent members of Trinity Ohurch congregation, Bel - grave, and are highly respected and popular throughout the neighborhood. The presents to the bride were numer- ous and sone were very beautiful. We are pleased to know that they will continue to remain in this conuinanity, as they will settle on the farm with the groom's parents in Morris. Their many friends wish thayt their married life may be a very happy one. The Council met Sept. 10th, pur- suant to adjournment; members all present ; minutes of last meeting read and passed. A communication was received from Mr. Dudley Holmes, respecting a pile of stones thrown on the road on the 1st line by Charles Turvey. On motion of Couns. Youill and Mc- Cutcheon, the Clerk was instructed to notify Mr. Turvey that be is required to remove the said stones before the 1st of October next, otherwise the same will be removed at his expense. Accounts were ordered to be paid as follows —Forravel—William Taylor $2.40, J. H. Sellars $10,51, Robi. Coc- kerline $0.40, D. Sommerville $10.41, John Mooney $2.45, Geo. Kerr $1.89, Robt. Craig 9lcts, H. Duncan $2.10, D. Agar $5.84, R. Johnston $6.94, James Colley $2.24, Jas. Shurrie $1.81, John Barr $2.82, E. Oricht $1.92 ; Jas. Rich- mond, putting in culvert, $7,75 ; Isaac Brown, cement tile, $141.95; R. Rich- mond, putting in culvert, $9; Geo. Johnston, building guard fence, $0.30 ; Duff & Stewart, Lumber, $17.73 ; W. H. Kerr, Ellison drain by-law, $20 ; W. Breckenridge, drawing tile and putting in culvert, $5.'75 ; W. Taylor, putting in cement tile culvert, $12; A. Button, repairing hill, $11; Corpora- tion of Grey, Lamont drain suit, $915.93 ; R. Shedden, gravelling on centre sideline, $20; E. Irvine, repair- ing culvert, $2 ; E. McLaughlin, dama- ges, $1; J. Smith, balance on gravel, 75 cents. The Reeve and Treasurer were in- structed to borrow $1,000, to meet cur- rent expenses. The Council then adjourned, to meet on the 15th day of October next, at ten o'clock a, m. A shocking death befel Mr. Samuel Appelby of Hallett, while returning from Clinton by ev.ening train Satur- day night. He got off the train at Londesboro and was walking towards his home by railway track, a distance of 1?i miles south of Londesboro, when the workmen's train struck him and mutilated his body beyond recogni- tion; one limb was torn off and top of head and eyes strewn along the track. No person saw the accident, not even the train hands on the workmen's train. It is supposed that being the worse of liquor he did not step far enough back off the track. Dr. Milne, the coroner, was notified, and an in- quest held on the body in Chellew's undertaking rooms. Deceased was a member of I. 0. E. The funeral was held on Monday to Clinton cemetery. Salem. Rev. 14Ir, Osterhout took the servi- ces in Blyth last Sunday. Miss L. Mulvey of Wingham is at present visiting friends at Salem. The anniversary of Salem Church was held on Sunday and Monday last. Rev. Mr. Anderson of Blyth preached excellent sermons morning and even- ing. On Monday evening, a fowl sup- per was held, and the attendance was large. The ladies of Salem did them- selves credit by bountifullyroviding for the occasion. Then followed the program, introduced by the chairman, Rev, J. II, Osterhout. Addresses were delivered by Revs. Anderson of Blyth and Perrin of %'Wroxeter. Music was supplied by the choir of the Church, Miss batsman of Palmerston, Misses Mason and Brewer of Wingham. The people of Salem feel gratified at the success of their anniversary. The proceeds amounted to $72. ,...Yw.+....lh•.• .......,.,. H. Brown, Rag and Metal Co., buy ing all kinds of imides, wool and plck- ing:s, rubber, copper, and feathers of all kinds. Highest price in cash; if brought to house, live rents a hundred It arouses energy, develops and stimulates nervous life, arouses the courage of youth. It makes you young again. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35c, Tea or Tablets. Ask your druggist. The Epworth League Rally Day ser- vices in connection h the Brick wit Church, Belgrave circuit, were held last Sunday and were areat success. Rev. Ezra G. Powell of Brussels con- ducted the services and preached elo- quent, helpful and appropriate ser- mons. The choir of the Church fur- nished special music for the occasion, while Miss Carrie Welhvood of Wing - ham assisted very much with her in- spiring solos. On Monday evening, a Sacred Concert was held in the church when a splendid program was given which was enjoyed by an audience that filled the church. The Westfield choir provided the music for the con- cert, and their choruses and quar- tettes were very much enjoyed. Mr. °oultes, the singing evangelist, also sang a beautiful and touching selec- tion. Rev. Ezra G. Powell of Brussels and Rev. W. A. Findlay of White- church delivered thoughtful and spicy addresses, which were not only enter- taining but also helpful, Miss Halli- day of Belgrave and Miss Nixon of Donnybrook rendered recitations in a very pleasing manner. Mr. Jno. Kerr of Wingham, President of the Ep- worth Leagues of Wingham District, conveyedreetings and good wishes to the audience. The pastor of the church, Rev. G. W. Rivers, B.A., B.D., occupied the chair and expressed the hope that this might indeed be a time of rallying in connection with the Ep- worth League. The free-will offering amounted to the splendid sum of $27. Brussels. East Huron Fall Fair, Oct. 4 and 5. W. J. Fawcett and W. H. Kerr are away to Montreal, where they are at- tendingthe General Conference of the Methoist Church, which meets every four years. A splendid program of music will be rendered at the Fall Fair, Brussels, on October 4 and 5. The well-kown Perth Infantry Band, located at Stratford, has been engaged, and they will open their program by as Band Concert at the new Agricultural Hall on the first evening of the fair. Sunday, October the 7th, will be anniversary day in connection with the Methodist church. Rev, W. Smyth, of Wiarton, a former highly esteemed pastor, will occupy the pul- pit. In the afternoon a Rally Day service will be held in Sabbath school. Monday evening a most interesting musical and Iiterary program will be presented. Notice has been given that the suit of Mrs. Win. Wilkinson, 4th line of Morris township, against the East Huron and Grey Branch Agricultural Societies, elaiming $1,000 from each, for damages owing to injury to one of her limbs at Last rail Fair at Brussels, is to be tried at Goderich at the As- sizes on October 3rd. The Societies will defend the action, W. C. Stretton, who is an expert of oil and gas well drilling in Ohio, is of opinion that both these commodities are obtainable in the locality of Brus- sels, and so thoroughly is he convinced that he offers to be one of a joint stock company to drill atest well and test the matter. Hie home is in Lan- caster, Ohio, where they use natural gas for fuel, light and mechanical pur- poses at a very light 'cost, This gen- tleman owns 150 acres on the 5th line of Morris, of which John Manning is the tcnant, In all probability, as cans vas will be made to ascertain how many are willing to join in what would prove a boon and boom to this Locality if it can he secured. Mr, Stretton is a brother to Jas. Strettorl of Brussels and Mrs. John Mooney of Morris, and is well posted nn the busi- nese, following drilling for a number of years. r a; . Pore Sens. --Lot 18, eon, f7, Turn - berry, time hundred acres, nearly all cleared ,• itz grass many years ; good soil and well watered. Terms to suit purchaser, ---13. DAVIS, Wingham. Goderich. The Goderich Organ factory is busy these days, orders coming in by every mail from the different Provinces of the Dominion. Many farmers in the adjoining townships have difficulty iu watering their cattle, wells and streams that never were dry before having dried right up. 11 B. Burkholder, who lives on the Huron Road, opposite the blacksmith shop, has a sunflower which is worth going to see. On the one stalk there are 72 buds and blossoms, a fact which has been verified by count sev- eral times. The 33rd regiment band has engage- ments for the Blyth, Bayfield and Dungannon shows, in addition to the Great Northwestern Exhibition. Brussels wanted the band too, hut the show there is on the same day as Dun- gannon's, and the Dungannon engage- ment having already been made, Brus- sels had to be refused. The C. P. R. station and a freight shed aro being pushed ahead, and it is safe to predict that these buildings, most of the tracks and the Harbor Hill overhead bridge will be nearly com- pleted when the bells ring in the new year of 1907. The Gth girder, com- pleting the 3rd span of the Maitland River R. R. bridge, was placed in po- sition last week, and while the driller is binding the two girders making the span together, the trestle work for placing the 4th span is being built. Bluevale. The Anniversary services of the Methodist Church, 111nevale, will be held on Sunday and Monday, Sept. 80th and'Oct.1st. Rev. W. H. Crowel *Ili praaeh on Sunday and gra his Iroiurson Monday aavoning. FARM FOR SALE. Lot 83, Con. 3, Kinloss, consisting of 100 acres, is offered for sale. About ten acres are bush, remainder cleared. Good frame dwelling and kitchen, and good frame barn; two never -failing springs and good well; convenient to postoifice, churches and school. This is a good, level farm, and will be sold at it reasonable price. Further par- ticulars on application. JOHN QASEMORE 52tf Whitechnrch P. 0. FARM FOR SALE. Lot 88, Con. 8, East Wawanosh, con- sisting of 200 sores. About 45 acres are hardwood bush, the rest mostly under grass. There is a good stone dwelling, two good barns (with stables underneath), implement house, cement silo 30 feet high 14 feet in diameter. A never•failieg stream of water runs through the farm. The farin is snit - able for either grain raising or grazing purposes, and is convenient to church, post office and school, For further particulars, apply to JOHN DIcOALLtTht 51tf Belgrave P. 0. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. New Fall and Winter Ooodsl Steadily Arriving. With the hot weather still here, and all Summer Goods being cleared out at a big loss to us and a great saving to you, Tuts STOUR has anticipated the needs of its customers for Fall and Winter, and every department is being rapidly filled up with the best productions of Canadian and Foreign markets. Our Long Experience in buying, and the Ready Cash to back up our purchases, bring to you such goods and money -saving values as we never before offered. Some of the Lines. Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Wrapperettes, Skirtings, Cottonades,, Towelings, Table Linens, Flannelettes, Cottons, Dress Linings, Smallwares, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Ribbons, Lace Goods, Embroideries, Dress 'Trimmings, Golf Jackets, Ladies' Caps ; Men's Clothing, Neckwear, "fats, Caps, White and Fancy Vests, Hosiery, Gloves. WE INVITE YOU to come and get acquainted with "Bee Hive" methods of saving you money. The Bee Hive Dry Goods Co. Wingham, Ontario. NOTICIS is hereby given ursuant to R. that1l ors ns I . i Cha 150see. 38 a o haviingg�claimspagainst the' estate ofRetry Hawking, late of the Township of Tarnberry' it tho county of Huron. Farmer, deceased, Who died on or about the third day of July, A.D. 1906, aro required to send by_post pro. paid or to deliver to R. Vanetone, Wingham P.13„ Solioiter for the Administrator, on or before the 7th day of October A.D. 1906, their named, addreese9 and desoreitior19 and a fait statement oZ 1*d:ieulars of their claims and the nature of the eecnrity (if nny) held by MOM, duly oertifled, and that after the said day, the administrator will• preceed tb triblate tho aaset8 of the dooeased among the tprarttoe entitled' thereto having regard only to the dieing of which they shall hien have e ff.rDated this 12th day of Sept,rTpA.b. 1004. Mt11141ter for thISAdmInnletrktor Three Times as many students wero eurolled at our opening yearas this lastyear. h The cause is, that all our graduates receive excel- lent situations in leading Canadian and American cities. Wingham Business College is a live institution. It does things. Catalogue for the asking. GEO. SPOTTON - Principal j ................. TAKE NOTICE. I hereby warn all concerned that I will not be responsible for anything charged to my account without my written order. JOHN MARWOOD 1-4 East Wawanosh Ke We Tah Kezhig The Native Indian Medicine Man has opened up an office in the Meyer Block, Wingham, where he has a full stook of the genuine Herb Remedies. Those who are using these remedies are receiving great benefit, and speak very highly of them. The people of this vicinity have the opportunity of securing the original Indian Medicines. The medicine man will be in his office daily. .Consultation free. .1-.r..F,.r..x..r-.44 The Best Materials ' AND ' The Best Workmanship MAIiE The Best Bread and Cakes • THEY'RE Lackie's TRY THEM. WINGHAM Hour Mills. wasseasee We've started our mills after doing repairs, and want wheat, and will pay highest market price for anyquantity delivered at the mills. Bring your wheat for gristing—it is cheaper than buying flour. Take your ehoioe of either Five Lilies, Prairie Rose, or Star. Prices for Flour and Feed are lower --- PRICE LIST rive Lilies Flour, bbl, , .$2.10 to $2.40 Prairie Rose Plour, } bbl.. 2.00 to 2,25 Star rlonr, per ?.,,1 bbl.... 1,90 to 2,16 Dream Pastry Flour , , , . , 1,80 to 2,05 Low Grade Flour, ton....26,00 to 27,00 Bran, per ton 16 00 to 18.00 Shorts, per ton 20.00 to 22.00 Screenings, per ton... , , , 18, 00 to 20.00 Chop, per ton 20,00 to 28.00 Whiter Wheat, per bush,... 67o to 70o Goose Wheat, per bush Boo to 62o Manitoba Wheat, per bush,'rho to 85o Goods delivered promptly to any' part of the town, H4WSON, HARVEY & BROCKLEBANK, _ _. . _ School Books, Scribblers in great variety with new covers, Pens, Inks, Pencils, Slates, leather and canvas , School Bags, &c., all ready for School opening. Wall Paper still going. Border and Wall same price. \R Just Opened Out New assortment of Haviland China and Cut Glass. K. M. Fisher • Success In selling Real Estate depends on bringing sellers and buyers together at the proper time. The following list is a sample of the many cheap and desirable properties for sale:-•• $4000 Business, including dry goods, gro- ceries and general store • keeping stock. Building is 1, story solid brick with dwelling and stables. Profits last year show over $1000 and good living. 2500 2 story frame house, excellent condi- tion, Centro street. 2 story frame cottage; bath, etc.; stable worth $500; Minnie St. Now brick cottiige, Josephine St. 2 story frame house, stable, Leopold street. 11 story now brick house, 7 rooms; corner lot, Charles St. $2100 $1300 $1300 $1000 $5000 $3500 $3500 100 acres. Tp. Turgborry ; bank barn: 11 miles from Wingham. 59 acres, brick house, bank barn; 11 miles from Wingham. 421 acres, brick house, bank barn: mile from Wingham. • ar W120XETEit VILLAGE PROPERTY. .$1300zi• story brick house. .An excellent home for a retired fernier. Agent for Western Iands, Call and get maps and full particulars. J. H. Chisholm REAL ESTATE, INSVRANon ASO LOAN AGENT Vanstone Block — Wingham Low Rate Western Excursions SEPT. 20, 21 and 22. Detroit $ 5.05 Columbus ;10.O SYBor tinaw ron..., 4,10 .10 Iayton...... 11.25 IaCity11.50 Indianapolis12.85 CIeieland, via ii0ns(40falC(o.irnaacnhnddmIaCtat.i &ids1..18230 - Steam $ 5.r,) Cleveland,"v81 a Lake Shore 227 10.85 Cleveland, via Nickel Plato 0.00 Cleveland, via Detroit Si Lake Shore 10 Ry Cleveland, via 1)..It C. Steamed 8.15iG Tickets valid returning until Ott, 8th. 1'or tickets and full information, caul on L. DAROLD, Town Agent, J. O. Mc2IONAL1i District Passenger Agent, Temente.